davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Great reduction In prices at the sd
illustrators sale Of Millinery and fancy
goods at Kendalrs, 20 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Beef and pork tenderloin at Van Avery
& Co., 81 and 53 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Angola yarns at S. Tyroler's, % Mon
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Strangers visiting the Fair this week will
ind Dettenthaler's Fist Market, liz Mon
rOe-s'. just the place TO stop and trade at.
lie keeps a full line of canned goods, and
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22
CHIcaga 70 81 LpgIa

The Chiesgo Alton Falrsy IS tbe fne<t
rruirfsrf The fsTes sna fiosi 1Ifer' fef.e TO q
chicago 70 Z Isoui. 40 ksnsss civ
q
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-22

Two grand mataees. Wednesday sad ssfur.
dar. 81 -
Prices g. - snd e censs
Matinee pricss-15 s. ans 81 c-o-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

ample now The reply this is that 1t would be no
economy 10 cut down the appropriation asked for music,
600 and this conviction Is shared by the Board OF
Estlnate, for II voted for that sum.
on the subject OF Harlem River bridges Commissioner
Coleman said that the appropriation for these bridges was
used for the purpose OF maintaining and repairing
bridges and not for any constructive purposes: In
1894 and sos S25 1000 proved sufficient In reply to
this IL s said that I'm 1893 the Board transferred nom
other approprir tons tho bridges Saba 49, $1,000
in ss5 ana 3 200 $50 Construction and repair OF
Az for Riverside Park. 81 5000 allowed by Commi,
sioner Coleman the Park Commissioners think pracfi-
cally forhlds from doing anything toward improv
inY H. They say 81 900 the bare coat last OF
maintaining and keeping the walks, drives and lawns IN
repair. 49,, a. ,, ~,
man Is charged with cOndennlng appropriation which
the law eompes BIN 10 make ard permits the COmnis-
slonegs to expend The Commissioners tank that he
work and drama should cost successfully ess
each wear instead Of moro +" Is absurd.
In regard Commissioners ColeInan's charge that IN
the surveying and laying out OF the parks are
continually employed and plans rejected the an
the term Of service since 81 Is i've
and aLaf years aud that In accordance with the law
five maps have. 10 he made, one for adoption
three for Ming and for reference The cost OF sur
yeys mans ana plans estimated at $4,000 and con-
dcnncd by Commissioner Coleman. calculated by the
cal department criticised by Commissioner Coleman 10
defended aud the defence closes with request that The
MAYOR appoint investigating com6ittse Of ueh men
as Judges Davis and Van Worst and Wheeler H. Peckha
and have the char ges by investigated They OFFER
10 nav The expense Of investigation II proves
favorable provided the city will pay the expense tho
Commissioners vindicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Tie friendly and unfriendly relations between
President Grant and senator Sumner were de-
tailed by General Badeau in THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE yesterday. A White House recel ton
to bricllayers was the chief topic of Washing
ton letter. From Paris came correspondence
about Christ mastidc, and rumois about .He
Car The difficulties OF an employer who ex.
pcrimcntcd were described by Mrs Helen Camp
hell Their Last Resource was n pleasant love
story. Two novels Of occultism were re-
viewed. There were also articles describing
bachelors apartment houses safe deposit vaults
rcli i us intelligence, theatrical gossip personal
chat social news National Guard notes, and
numerous other features. besides all the news
of the day. which may bo thus outlined
For IGN.-FIfty seats IN doubt in the election
for members Of the German ReIchSrag. 60
Changes in tho legislation proposed The Prus-
sian Landing because of the failure of the Army
bill - hussia pressing the claims of Prince
Nichoas OF MlngrolIa To tho bulgarian throne.
- Setting iiro To cabins in Gleabclgh. Ireland.
10 prevent tenants IRON returning 10 them.
CONGRESS. - he House IN session (: resolution 10
appoint comms teo to investigate the accounts of
the Pacific Railroads considered without acLiOn !;
tne River aud llaI Dor bill discussed.
D'MhsriC.- he contest ut Albany undecided.
- Worthless insurance policirs IN Maine. -
Argument concluded ut indianapolis in the injunc-
ton proceeding against the Lieutenant Governor
- Statements by Lawyer Lawrence aud Mr.
hink.e concerning tho snit against MIS- Ihnrber
neo s", oyss and
Mrs Emmons on the witness stand. - Indus-
trial growth IN tho ouinwest - Michael
Dayitt criiicises Henry George. - Masked rob-
beers attack freight tram near Pittsburg -
Etanes in "a disfIilery at ierre Haute.
CITY AND Misunderstanding DUnne.ly appojnt.
ed tO succeed l'r SioGlynn. - n crisis IN tho
coal rke expected tom, ROW. - epor. Of
tho Post Office ter last year. - MrQuade to 90
to eng sing Tomorrow. - Opposition to the
Ives bull. - flames v sk'b died. - / lac Har-
vurd Club 10 nave nOuSA ID NJ A
city College alumni - Gold value of the legaI-
tender silver dollar lf1zi2 grainsJ--47d. per ounce
r-7S. ID cents. - tOcka opened active and
lower, quickly recovered. advanced and closed
strong at about the best prices.
Copies my still be had at tho oflco or by mail.
Proc cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

With coarsef needle and heavier iius, ana IL xs &
strong we'll adapted TO the subject and IN intsrnsne
evidence Of versatility There are two sets Of Holland
studics, and tho Holland dry points arc excellent
representatives OF the sketch proper. Taking those
entitled Haarlem," Rotterdam" ETC., II will Ia
seen that the artist has limited himself to giving the
quality of water contrased with sail in peculiarly
soft atmosphere which permits no hardness Of outline
He does not care to go further than this in soma
cases, and often his sails are little more than neeea
richness of the dry point helps him in giving eharac.
terisc feeling and he wisely permits the pape, to play
IN important part. These dry points are charming
sketches, we'll felt and well expressed. The ater
ctchings, like The earlier sork, seldom open to
criticism beyond the usual failing OF occasional
biting noticeable sometimes even in the shadows upon
the water. Etchings of this high order deserve
most cordial recognition. As was shown at
this exhibition, to which Mr. Howard Mansfield and
other amateurs contributed. Ven Gravesan5es
work has gained many apprecative admirers among
American print-lovers, who rightly repelied by
the commercial etching of the day. BY holding ex-
hihitions of such standard work this the Groler
Club is doing valuable service to the public and TO
artists if they viii but profit BY the lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
ANSWER OF THE PARK BO1RD.

A LONG REPLY TO THE CHARGES MADE by TAX
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN.
Park Commi ,sloncrs Borden and Crmmns have sent
TO Mayor Hewitt long reply to the attacks OF Presi-
dent Cole nan OF the Tax Commission. made the Park
Department before the Board OF Estimate December
80. President Beeknan OF the Board OF Al
dcrmen. concurs In the reply. The Park De
partment asked for appropriation OF $780,
600 Mr.. Coleman said that amount too
much and he made spocihc charges OF bad admnisra-
ton on the Depart nent all Of which published in
ftIE TRIBUNE OF December 81 In the reply Mr.. Cole
the police service the parks Is first discu ssed
Commissioner Coleman claimed that the necessity for
police service not greater than la 1879
was allowed and that therefore, 800. 100 much
Commissioners Borden and Crimnins quote figures In
support OF their claim for 100000 taken
from the Bureau Of Police, sho wInz that
the number OF arrests In 1870 was
TIA and In 1886 020 her statistics arc onoted 10
show that the need for eff active scrves during
tho last year. compared with 1879, twice IA great
is denied thai any os Park foroe was pro-
tected frn punishment by political influence Il 10
maintained that REASONABLE OF he wound
operate for the welfare or the pablo In tho prevention of
serious accident snd lose Of liza
Commissioner coleman asserted that $4,000 WA
enough for nuc purposes IN 1884. and Il ought to bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE STATE TRADES ASSEMBLY.

Tho twenty first annual session OF the state Trades
Assembly will 10 called to order in Albany tomorrow
at 10 1t viii he the most important session OF the
bo4y that has been held. About $50 delegates
from trades organizations from all the State will
br present. Among those from this city Will be samuel
Gon'pefs Jrst TENT OF tho AIneii lean Federation oi
Labor Daniel Hams ana iouir Brrlin@r OF Cgtrm8k
Un.on No. IA. LII zig JahlnousI II. stahl. aud F..
Won. Of Cigsrnakrrs International Union No 90:
George Mcv~y OF tne CcItrSL Labor Union; John
McMatkin. Roirrt r. Davis and john f. Ham o. ihr
o. erative Painters: ID. - Jacobs. OF he shorr 5as
men: Mchari Tbomp OF che Brushmaxers John
Moran, OF tue Car Drivers; Factory IUspcetor jan T..
Connolly. Ariiir ration COmm.sion'r r. r. Donovan.
Prison Inspector f3eHrRe Blair and Mas er Workman
James y. Quinn. Of District Assembly No 40.
Much import Mt 10. slston will be consi cred spd pre-
parcel for prrse tation to tbs LEGISLATURE, aud
other work important 10 the Ia intra- will bc done
rbd NewYOrH dsegaes start for Albany this IL :l5
CLOCK train 10 nixht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE BRAKEMEN DRIVEN OFF
INUNDATED BY TIE COAL STRIKERS
THE FLOATS FINALLY LoADED-ANxIETY OVER THE
APPROACHING CRISIS

THE FLOATS FINALLY LoADED-ANxIETY OVER THE
APPROACHING CRISIS.
The crisis which, II Is expected will occur In the coai
handlers strike day awaited with painful anxiety
hoped that the strikers win work and that there
will be further trouble but in event the coal COM
panies will mako concerted movement TO resume OPERA
tons all along the line Everything was quiet NJ the
wharves yesterday and they deserted except wne
preparatons we're being made begin work to-day Tho
NewJersey Central Railroad Company viii put men 70
work the morning and 1t not expected that there VIII
any Interference on the part the strikers me company
being protected by recent order OF the United states
District Court Orders been issued by Chet Murphy
TO the Jersey City police themselves In reserve IN
the stations when not on patrol duty and patrol wagons
will be kept in readiness carry them to any point wih
the city limits where their services may be needed.
The force of constables and deputy sherifs viii be
kent on duty at weehawken and will be In
creased II found to DO necessary. No further
assistance Is expected from the Jersey City
police but the Weehawken policemen will he on hand In
Weehawken could not be learned what arrangements
had been made for securing men. but 1t Is thought
they will he brought from New-fork In tugs ana
divided among the various wharyes along the rVer front
from Port johnson 10 Wcehawken.
The Port Johnson strikers held meeting IN i'rahy
Hail. Bayonne. yesterday afternoon. but what they de-
cided TO DO could not be ascertained The Weehawken
strikers aso held meeting. but not OF them would
give the slightest nmaiion Of what had been SAID OF
done.
At3 a. m Yesterday while some brakemen were load
Tug coal cars floats at the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridges in harsimns Cove, gang OF about LOO stiiHs
suddenly appeared and ordered them TO cease ne
brakemen who were few In number had no choice nut 20
obey and they walked away from The hoats ana up te
and remained in the neighborhood Tor
about an hour to see that they did not return and
were out of sight the brakcmen resumed the work OF
loading the coal ears Forty OF them were loaded
and sent to H@h Bridge for the use OF the eieVa'cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
EASY VICTORY OF SENATOR H1WLEY.
WILLIAM II. uARNUM's DEFEAT AND WHAT IT WILL
COST HIM.

WILLIAM H. DARNUSf's DEFEAT AND WHAT IT WILL
COST HIM.
HARrFORD, JAN 16.-The Legislative Senatorial
caucsucs brought few politicians 10 the city, fe yer
than ever known before in the history Of Senatorial
contests Senator HaEley was renon mated by the
Republicans by common consent. without tho show
of ballot and that in spite OF the PERSISTENT efforts
to axe il appear that there was organized opposition
to him within the party. Neither General Hawley
nor any of bis friends outside elected members OF the
Legislature took any direct indirect part in tho
proceedings The election by separate houses occurs
on Thursday afternoon, and General Hawley will DO
present on Wednesday TO tender his thanks
10 the Legislature in person after the ratification by
Joint Assembly shall have been made.
The Democratic caucus was the result Of singular
com brnatIon -di circumstances. William ii. Barnum
was undoubed candidate Tor the srnatorshp before
the elections, and his canvass en'ered INTO Inc
campaign as distinct, did that of General Hawley
The defeat Of the Democrats III their aitemtts 10
elect Legislature II had been supposed would have
placed nim out OF the field he IL not known n a
man who cares for empty honoIs. us CLAIMS upon
the party. however, were peisIstentiy urged Dy MS
particular representative. Senator Siaub. Prlor 10
the caucus II canvass OF tho situation revealed hve
State Senators who would rot vote for Mr.. Barnum
III caucus because they believed that HIS candidacy
tor the Senate injured Their own chances o: election
materially The younger elem emit OF the Democratic
Representatives from re cities ana '9rge towns "1"
unnilstakaby for ex-GJyernur Waller, while Mr.
Baruums main strength Is among the Inrd Democrats.
With this state OF Affairs staring HIM III tne face when
the caucus organized Senator Staub announced tie
declinaton Of Dir. BaInum and suggested the names
OF A. f. Burr of tins city, and ex Governor Charles
K lngersoll. OF New-laven. IL being understood
that Mr. Burr would not be candidate Mr.. lngersol
was passed. nnd Mr. Barnum's victory consisted
solely in keeping Walters name odt OF sight tx
Governor lngrrsol has bcea in active politics Tor
many years aud has the respect of the people OF the
State, without roeard to party IN marked degree.
The revelations before and OF The caucus make it
appear very certain that Mr. Baruum will not again
figure in Connecticut politics to amy greit extent.
The Democrats are through with him and be is most
surely through with them Some other leader must
be found.
The Young NJ ms Republican Club organized. adopt
ed constitution and elected officers the past week with
a good mem b-rship. The president +. C. Frshe,
ia young business man. no actively engaged IN
politics out tborodg GA going Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE STRIKE OF THE ICE-CUTTERs.

KINGSTON Jan 10 tSpecab.-Despie the denial OF the
Knickerbocker Ice Company of the existence Of any
strike among tho laborers their
vest. 1000 all along the line have been out for
days because OF refusal Of the company the AL
OF twenty-five cents day demanded by them.
snow-scrapng has been ia progress Of the time
the past week. but tte any, Ice has been taken the
men refused 10 work at the old wages Leaving the
Kbnebeck house. which Is half full. much ice
has been housed IN this ncghborhood The Ice Is
from twelve ~ fifteen Inches thk and Of excellent quail
ty The say such lee Is heavy 10 handle but ls up
the houses rapidly and rheapl md that eight
working days would Nil every house the river This
fact, they urge, entities them increase pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
REDUCED SHE or OLEOMIRG .iRLNE
rPrcr or THE LAWS As POUND ny DAIRY COM

EFFECT or THE LAWS As POUND ny DAIRY COM
MISSIONER NEWTON or sRw-JIRsEY.
TRENTON, n j.. Jan I5.-The report OF DIR. Newton,
the state Dairy Commissioner filed here to-day and
proves n most interesting document although In tho
"a simple record Of tho work accomplished and
discussion Of the sanitary and commercial problems
connected with the manufacture and sale OF sham butter
Mich information however relating the history Of the
business the material, aud methods Of manufacture and
the proper legal and sanitary OF oeomargarnc 10
given In appendix
The Commissioner entered upon his duties April 2.
1895 and months occupied In studying the
extent Of the trado. investigating the manufacture aud
informing dealers Ia the requirements Of the law. The
cost administration has been $4,000 and nearly two
thirds Of ths has already been collected for tho
state in the way of fines follows Paid into the treas
ury for violations Of tho Ocomargarfnc law S2.lOO;
for violation OF the MIX Adulteraon law. $3.50; pen
altles outstanding In tho hands OF courts. $500;
amounting total OF $3.50 Ninety-two complaints
have been made aud twenty six more are In the hands OF
attorneys ,.,
Of the law which forbids the sale oieomarxur.ne "a
butter have been begun the section for
bidding the sale OF articles made In Imitation or sem
blance Of butter where Ocaginous substances col
ore 10 resemble butter. DR. Newton asserts that the
the ,s5 "a: fraudulent dairy products to the extent
OF sixty per s-.at and probably more. Each OF
Without The other because IA National law does not
compel dealers to inform purchaser. what Is the true
n nkos this obligatory upon the seller.
The matter IA summed up follows: There Ia no
popular demand for oeomar arine The sales uele open
Is In accordance with law 10 keepers OF resnur
ants and hotels the mstrcsscs or cheap boarding houses
snd Foreigners who only care 10 get cheap
and paiaaDle grease to spread their bread with manu-
factrers and wholesale dealers are, rule. honest
AMI sell the substance for what II L. But fnr the greater
portion the oeonlsrgrino sold at retail has been sold
fraudulently Buyers have been deceived because 1t
LOO KIDD like butter. packed Ike butter and called
artificial butter" when called anything hut bu tor The
great falling In sales IN short time Ia owing
simply the fact that consumers have been informed
what IL was that they were buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE PEyySrArAyIa OoAh AND nov tn

THE PENNSTLTASA coal AND IRoN IRA DE-.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan lG-There has been marked fall
ing of In the OF Southern iron In this market
Tic furnaces there lind homo market or all that they
can produce and this market Is rid OF dangerous com
pctitor.
All the coke companies In the Connesyillc region are
preparing enlarge their capacity Of production.
In the last week less than five furnaces have been
put ia blast In Eastern Pennsylvania They were old
works which were allowed to fall idle when the trade
became dull.
The purchase Of coal and iron lands In Southwest
Virginia still continues Attention has been largely at
tracted Wise and Buchanan Countless Tho Cape Fear
and YedkiD Valley Railroad l. expected 10 through the
latter for the Richmond and Danvie Railroad
have also been buying there. In Misc County, T. Is.
Lcseuiing president of the Counesye Coke and Iron
COMPANY bought 10000 acrcs for the Virginia Coal
and Iron Company.
The Prmusyvania Railroad Company continues 10 make
extensions coal tonnage and IN the coming Spfing
there viii lateral lines begun IN various portions
az the Clearlrd coal region. Tho anthracite coal
ducng companies estimate that the production of that
fuel for the twelve months OF 1887 will le nearly
81 100000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Ia that he had disposed of nearly 800 during the

u tutt nc huu ulSppscu vi hcoiS w" "~o 49,
Day.
The services yesterday at St. MchaePs Church
indicated in no way the fact that tne trans.
fer Of its pastor. Father Donneiy who had acteoas
Its pastor for thirty years, was the subject OF
bitter discussion ana angry ,,d ie0in ~
Father Donneily's services or his retirement
from tho management Of the church. The
services were attended by congregations
of the usual size. Father W.. A, Cunnion IS
now the acting pastor. Father Curey acted as
celebrant yesterday and Father NJ. j. OBrien
preached the sermon.
II was SAID by Dr. McGlvnn's friends yesterday
that the appointment Of Father Donnelly would
bring out statement from Ut.
McGiynn this week. 1t was
also reported that he had received second and
final snmmons from the Pope, in letter from Cal
dinal Simeoni that was inciosed 10 one TO
Arch bishop Corrlgan. he letter IL said to be IN
kindly Tone but II states that if he does not tonce
obey his case will be finally acted upon. NO state
meDt could DO obtained Of DIR. McGlynn about this
letter. -.
There was report late last night that
DR.. McClvnn was Ill, that DR.. Shrady
had been called an and that the former pastor OF
"a. stephens had been removed to his sisters
house in Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Labor Union left of work The Clothing Cutters an OF
esnIzaton attached TO District Assembly No. Az WIN
drew their delegates The furniture trades
section reported they had placed perpetual
ton had been formed keepers Of ball and concert
rooms TO break up the Walters Union and special COIL
rsIttae W az appointed to make an investigation.
A eenticman from Minnesota was allowed to speak anu
he made the statement that there were 5000 acres
nf land I'm his State that the workingmen OF New-forR
eonid have for nothing they would go out there ana
He ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES DJsyURDpD

Collector Magone on Saturday disturbed the peace OF
mind OF the 800 clerks Inspectors messenger. potcr
and Others In the Custom House by sending eac oirc-
lar letter containing the following:
stare the date aud pare Of our birthi
When were you nplvin 10 he I, ut
Whore was residence mat tiu,ot
Whrre do you rrsdoi
kIsts uly e1pefencs prevtons IN raor An
poin meBtf ' w '""' w
saaryf -r'N''' NIL" nv
I'D pass the Ctvil Service ersm nattooy
What IN v0ur pre~s nj pcstthn saIAIvf
Dccre Jour Official state the purnort N, vor
work. ~'fN'" w '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
STATE OF THE LORILLARD STRIKE.

IA Numbers OF TIE IArard strikers. in Jersey City,
To New-York yesterday afteTsean 10 attend the
meeting OF District Assembly No 40 In PythagOras Hill
When they returned In the evening they said that the
strike had been considered by the Assembly and
committee OF arbitration appointed. The committee
will call the firm this morning. and II the difficulties
can be settled the employees will return to
work ut once. The strikers who did not 20
New-York met In Franklin Hall. but
did nothing except In conversation and await the
Of their brethren from New York II Ia not known
whether the firm will receive tho arbitration committee,
their rule is 70 treat directly with their employs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
WORK or THE CENTRAL UNION

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union In Caredou
Hall yesteray afternoon. tho Framers' Union were 70
stored To membership on promising that they can
thsr mon out from any job which strike WA ordered
nd tho men attached " other unions In the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
woUA pR COMO 70 sIXo SING TODAY

Ex-Aderman McQuade spent his time Q'uety yes'er'
day In his cell In the Tombs, and would receive no
agent nj. wife and children MeQuads fee tho parting
with his family deeply the Tombs keepers say ne ~
always appeared much attached y tteu Ihe ~ =
Sheriff tjr.nt viii have the ex-Alderman taken y sns
sing this sfterno0n ON tho O'clock train Ao0usos
sentenCo n for seven wears,